erself the of a good

about our

Model

igure can d because sets come els adapt all forms an ry dealer in tetown to them to

MEIJIES

1,1.

.¢

?.€.'iI’.‘;*““.‘.‘1i.§.i..-e°"'°

hronl

4'i1°l"ilsi;lse." P50'

Rheumatlsm. A. ii. Prlosioo.

prepared for DY BTION' OONSTP

lah Drugs and

TIIL PEIPLEI

placed the government in ilie position P If either asking the people’s opinion__ h

.. ..._ ...,,_»¢.--ag-=~>.-~= =-'.;»,_‘< si ear- ... --..._ M. ..._ _

_ _ _ _._,-,...-_,,....,..-,..__., , ,_._~ _,,,__ g

-- ~ ~ »- -~ . -my _-..._ ....r=>"'§.____ “’ ` ”*""‘ ‘rg

TH GI W" UN `HA“'0"'l`“""f“"\ AUGUST 2. _$299.

yi i. mn

PUBLIC

MEETING

-_@1-

oii Prohibition Held ai:211:”';.‘:,.‘.':;.r°‘;;a’::i;';::;:“;..‘:1i‘".;“;:Bidi 0fGf¢=1lA§110Sii¢ ill

Clinton.

MR. DUNCAN MARSHALL

Talks of The Duty of Gover- ment And What Electors

Mr Duncan Marshall reached the

geyyesterday morning on his return imma visit among his friends in Sum- perside and vicinity. When the peoi la d Clinton learned of his presence among them they at once requested him to address a public meeting in that place upon the prohibition question and ee Monday evening, notwithstanding therein, the hall was crowded with people

lr Wm Brown of Margate occupied

expressing his pleasure at welcoming

also rema upon the importance of the subject upon which the address was to be delivered

' __ g

._ . _ _ ` _pr

the speakier, 0

lr. Marshall back to P. E. Island. He p_

rked '

I I ‘ ‘W

. . 3

the

The speaker commenced by referrin to the recent plebiscite and the favor. sbls verdict of the people with re to prohibition Two questions had been uked the people whether they were “for” or “against” prohibition and the government seemed inclined to accept a mandate from the minority rather than 1

the government had not promised to follow the vote by legislation. Such a promise Mr. Marshall deemed unneces- sory as the fact that the vote was given

3 L_ _

“Wien a man suf fers from neglect- ed indigestion, constipation and torpidity of the liver, he soon loses all eiijcj-

of his meals. Nothing tastes good

Ooks appetizing. He grumbles at liie or the cook, or the landlord, or tlic

, or the waiter, as the case may

People say that he has “a finicky

" and let it go at that. The facl

equally' terrible malady

remedy for “little ills” as they

fy keen, the liver active, the blood

the brain clear and the whole body and energetic. If the bowels are

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets

cur K(

consumption, weak lungs, catarrhal,

and throat troubles. __

` ht diferent octors

*Ile that I wbfgds a sI:\ort_ time-that Ihllconsumption and must die,” writes Geo. R

&°P¢» .. of Mytrs Vallty Pottawalomit C0.; en I) the re gms of the cgunt the ii .=d`iei=i n.i>iei-ees” 'Y P . ry' ,

' ' ' t e

°__»=ie‘i____?i..i'§§’,,iy§S"§,’,§`,§',3,f ,,,,_¢i__§f 'giiitihigi ii; lone of6:_l;e markets _is very lii_i_i_i, aid ,mum s_m_f>vs th=1;_v\»- d uf ff" th °last it is_ne _ ess to say o course a :ary-nv; yzgisigiigitiiigife sndymugh iiitnin iiii feeling is strong here as w_el1. As ._ée‘;;;°§rSd'§";°_1‘_'§_‘é‘$? ‘h?$,I "am ‘"5 °°’°‘ 9 1-2c was paid at Brockville, the

C C YISCY.

Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure cou-

..f0R

CICLS The sasr».im-fiiiruwriic

Pusrni wer ‘qui ruisrrn ni niligiirtru mi not mic: za*/uso iriirulb Rau; PRic&Si.oo

D0- l e people’e wishes and continue to do

880

Sea

P80

tak bee

the man is in a precarious con- with a very pa-intul accident on Friday and, if he continues to neglqct lii» July 28th. He and his sou went lo the t is a candidate for consuniptitni o" mid for ,, load of h,.y_ one C051 was

If a d _t _h to-__d_____ ___,_,_ rown on W en e orse starting S

f;1;3;‘wf;‘§,;ri_,,‘;'_‘§Sh0u1d t_;_‘;e` £11] quickly threw Mr. Docherty off the I

";a_;eS;§‘;er ;‘§§°§f f,§ed,§°fs cheese is siiii miie up emi. .mi ii..

One little “Pellet” is a dose. 5-8c to 9 3-4c anyway, while Quebecs`

T J can be quoted at 9 3-SQ tg 9 1-20123,

with some recent sales at 9 1-4c. '

around 17 1-40. Dairy is about steady.

slow, but a moderately active local

else simply usiugtne plebsicite as a

might escape ihe fora er responsibility ;

ia national prohibitory law, out be lhoped they might favorably consider _prohibition by provines, thereby, eu- abling the provinces voting favorably to wipe out the trailic. If they refused

direct issue with the government.

would be because the government did inet consider Prohibitionisis of enough .political importiuce to respect their luizindate given in Sepembol' last. To prove we were in earnest it would :hen he the duty of

To fail ti do so would be to dislionor tie cause of prohibition.

Y J' 8 S

ment. the speaker remarked, was to de- at the party that refused to carry out

until one of the parties, anxious ti et the confidence of the people for a onger term, would condescend|to _ give he country clean government. Tae difference between the two parties upon ihe question of tar.ff or economy was so small as to be immaterial, so

mpuzsuingsuch a course. The pre. sent Government has been warned by

acting out these resolutions at the next election

Ilibltiola ought to be as honestnn

uroppm onto those oppos"` ing? Thi speaker mentioned Mr. J. H. Bell, M.

, as an earnest supporter of the i

cause and who. while he pursued his

rt_ of Prohibitionists. . Mr. Marshall then said it ‘ had been

inere was a Province in which the ple refused to tolersta the liquor

business oy any law giving a privilege to sell. He had also often spoken of

The onl wa to et 00d Govern- .

mortal of Robert G. Ingersoll now

prohibitionists had no sacrifice ti make in the hmm of the hmily’ in Dam”

. . . _ Ferry. 'The body was taken yesterday

no matter what their poliucs might be to the Fmt Pond mmt_U_ when-_

the old,‘Biblica.l formula,‘-Dust to dust

r utions enough and our duty lay in nh”

I man

_ o , ._

Our _treatment of members supporting; y i A I ’ '° " ` original elements. In the lap of

gather earth it might have taken two

present course, deserved the_best sup- time enmgh W” nk" “t the lm”

Then the ashes were thered into the

the way they had come.

wivi the ii t ntion of acting upon it or l cheese

l' ` od s V ' . I o.°.:‘f;;.i. ;‘i.s..°"f;’.‘°.;::f;'e....* A W' °~=»~»B»»~i-

if not they must assume it.

Tse government had definitely refused

T If we received no legislation now it lgfggv D°mi"i°" wld 210 wx" at

FAMILY NUT RESIGNED

The Friends of Mrs. Ingersoll Prevail Upon Her to Allow the Burial.

New Yoitx, July 29.-All that was

is in a beautiful bronze incinery urn

to'ashes,” said by the side of so-

y millions uffgraves, was worked

ut if not spoken In two hours the great agnostic law er, orator nad been reduced to the

tunes. There was no service either

n the house or at the crematory. Only

lace for the flames to do their work.

. 8°

rn and the family' and friends returned

NOT YET RESIGNED. A

ir absolute refusal to accept revenue

b pain to learn that a retlegade step had been

e believed to be a betrayal of the people’s trust, and if he was not mis-_

honest independent Prohibitionist in Prince Edward ieiiiia at ine very iirsi U

question as to enforcement, practlca- °

The best of attention and frequent ap-

preciation from the_ audience. Tne meeting closed by giving the speaker a °

hearty vote of thanks, and singing God 3 Save the Queen. 3

PAINFUI.. ACCIDENT.

Mr. Finlay niiuiefiy of Elisa Fails iieaviiyl;

Mr. Findlay Docherty, Eldon mot

th h th li

waggon. He fell heavily on his side, I

from the business._their policy being: md °|°P9°d 5i”°° "W h°°b°°9l md

his boast in Ontario that down by the |°

_ __ druqlet _ _

from the majority. It was argued that ..No eomplicnywim the Liquor 1-mm¢_~i father had lreathed his last. Mre.Inger- ` ”*F*'°“»fN¢_ Piper-

u _ _ ._ _ . _

resi

t he had been ashamed and - ed soll and her daughters seemed as little

en in triis matter and the people had f°1`°'°1` “S °“ I-he 5"* °1' "Y °“h°°' n forced, by the legislature, into a ‘l“°“t day- A3 th° hm" 5'9" "9" 1°'

urtnership with the business. This ‘"9 d9P“1't“!'° °f ‘|15 f°1`m°I P1`°°°°9i°ll

from the home to the station in' Dobbs F _ .

e , . -

“ken would be resented by every' _soll to part with her dead husband grew

more pronounced. She could not bring

0PPom,,my_ pirting was at hand, and it was only

He discussed several Phases of the at the earnest persuasion and entieaties

bility of the laws, etc., at some length. “art at last was made-

Plause were very evident marks of aP_ cloth from top to bcttom. and there

were no plates or handles. Wreaths

lone imparted a touch that was other than sombre. The hearse bore the coilin from the house ti the station, two miles away. The pall-bearers were W .

on-in-law; C. P. Farrell, Mrs. Inger- olfs brother-in-law; Herbert P. Brown,

to the Ground and Breaks his Arm. brother of W. H. Brown; Frederick C.

Peniield, former minister to Eg_ypt;` Mejor Orxando T. Smtth and John Hazeltori. or the' law firm of which he Colonel had been the senior member.

oll, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Maud ngersoll, Mrs. C. P. Farrell, Mrs ngersoll’s sistir. Miss Farrell. H. D.

Notwithstanding that six days

gned to the thought of losing him

rry the unwillingness of Mrs Inger

erself to realize that the actual final

f her friends and relatives that the

The codin was covered with black

f roses and evergreens, laid without ttempt at artistic arrangement upon ii, .

als’on H. Brown. Colonel Ingersoll’s

Others in the party were Mrs. Inger-

e or aneeever

Ihnedfen aeeiite. '

__ . ’ _ _

U 'NPN i p r aseo persecution.

7 ‘ \ \\\\\\\\ E J assure you Some ot the proceedings bl' “mls D' A' w _ ` _,.1 are utterly unwarrantatle If taking Chin! NGN] M

. c SM ' Tiny child away is an iudictable oience, ____ f __ 'en It

UR |e|4gu__|sg\'g_l59$[ _ 1' then I am guilty perhaps, legally, but “?_l_1_i___i;:_i:_i;eu_:e_;;_ii_:_;_lsy_es _vs-ea

BRIGHTES __,,,»_‘..» every uiother’s heart will be with me in and m mis qqie an; easy prey ie

.,__f=:. uma; ` .,.¢°$:,iii"' this trouble We had no idea of this disorders. rwkets Spinal disease.

- *--!'°-u -| |‘l°‘

f-1:: ..==li»‘ .~‘-- ' d hcl: do not

‘li|,k_':;;_-_,_,i_“_______':____f:;____|,‘,§|_;_lg_;§:,,|il‘ further attempt in a long series of "°“ 'S°°°°s ‘” '

"s~f::'¢:_;..':::;;;:;: ° il* _

‘CCI

held yesterday morning in the Legisla. tiverooms.All the members oftie Bond were present. Cheese was pq”-ed fl-nn, 20 dimr nt factories of which nine d s. ‘posed of ihe imonnis boarded.

sacted :

Murray Harbor Ncr.h si ld 120 boxes

at 9lcis.

New Glasgow sold 270 at 9ilcis.

Si. Peter’s fold 150 boxes at 9le‘s. Szanley Bridge, 380 b.'~xes, at 9Ic. Dunk River. 300 boxes. it 9lc. Si. Giorge’s,140 boxes,at 9 1-16c. Duwtffnage 85 boxes, at 9lc

K'fD>l-igwn. 482 boxes. Cir-:wa-1 . 285 boxes. Hilla'b0l‘0, 260 b0X¢5,

Morell, 115 boxes.

Wilistire',/ 267 boxes. Lakeville. 196 boxes. Red House, 120 boxes. l:{az- lbrook. 225 boxes. Winsloe. 200 boxes. Orwell, 250 boxes.

` ,

.` -_

f~ If ':=..~:.-*.,...--

00K HER -fr 0WN CHILD

..._ Down at North

White Bolle

nous Charge Against

Mrs Perot :'3°i3i°i='3'i°

will bring the With! Jenersoa. Jeekeoa la t

___ Bethlehem, llple

tain Prodle Holes

Washln and

every enemy of the liquor trallic to use ° ` i AN G B ‘Manu-T nu his best efforts to defeat every represeu- amqum 8° d' _ Tm chefs” mlm U19 ml' "wma tative in the House of Commons WIIO i lowing fact( rw? was not sold’ maid.

opposed such prohibitory legislation. ' New-Penh' £00 boxes' ___ in N

Mrs Perot’s Identity With Miss Sponagle of Liverpool N S Confirmed

can be seen for a greet

were ls. le the Fraeseeh

most wldi-lv known |p|»g.g¢,¢| niefr0ldMsaol thels¢a& tends guard over Pulte kit; far distant ln the fleet G1'

The following was the business iran- lnrmollltilgtllo Illllltlli U*

Hamil'on sold 150 loxes at 9Icts. Sc

.tniinggg

I iiili

:lil “Tir

Mr i Bllin .purchased the .whole N

The next meeting will be on Friday, Lo Ju] 29 _

August 18th, at 11.80 a.m. ,,n,::,);):;, th! B°'“’:u.::'°* ; V . A court yesterday aitdfolitldsd for

_ ' week The chilli will remain In

llsl-g0laava.Ae¢\1lélsel. c“t°dy°‘h°'“°m* *mm*

Sign; ifniigig ui: Zi i§ii§§;i§‘.§s§=il‘i° *iii iigéi-il “iii ‘giiiiiiiliiiilii IT T' s 55;# E3~ 9"; . igiilriiligiiilgiiiiiiigs i“i§:g§ii§tii=if'i€ sis: -if i_lii..%ii.llii@ii,i.i_i.-si:li

, .

Qs: .iii i

I _tlonco _

o inpoand Perce ealqsle

rllltll C M 00.,"

llreet. ,ferent mphevnnn

if-"5"

rf; w

5 I

-___ _ /

` ‘Qi "ly

PRODUCE MARKET S.

Feeling is Firm All Round-Eggs Are Quite Firm. /

MoN'riiitllL,Jnly 29._As will be

range for the finest here should be 9

The range for finest creamery is

18 1-2c to 19c, and undergraues range

and is quoted at 14 to 14 1-2c.

There was no change in the situa-

tion of the egg market. Business for export account in fresh stock is

trade continues to be done. Choice candled stock sold at 14 1-2c to 15; ordinnary, at 12c to 12 1 2c; and No 2 at 9c to 10': per dozen.

A fair trade is passing in new pota-

toes. as prices ru si about steady. a

MVl5&lAWlll1llZ[C0 L

MNLFA.°:;pg§ .I MoN'|'R£AL

d ' I I

$1.30 to $1.35 per barrel.

llr. llliaso’s Kiilnoy-Livor Pills.

men die of kidney disase? _

knowuamongiailroadersas "railroad kidney."

lame and aching badc. You may think atlirst that you are only tired-; but as this trouble i_u- crease day by day, _kidney disease, with all its terrors, is fast claiming you as a victim. -

Toronto and Anaipiaie. says: “The w=;Si=1_1_:

du with my wor gave me excessive pains

mytyback, racking my kidneys. I tried several remedies until I was recommended bymy Ere- man, Mr. Dave Conl?;v°to try Dr. Chase! Kidney-Liver Pills. boxes have com- pletely cin'ed me and I feel to-day abetterman than ever. I recommend them to all my friends" '

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a ,

dose. zgc. a box. at all dealers, or Edmanstlt,

Did it everoccurtoyoutha! IMS! 1231025

Such is the fact, however, and the disease is

Theirst and most rnarkedsymptoinisaweak,

Mr. Geo. Cummings, for over so years en- 'neer on the Grand Tnink runmng between

ainliillef

A Sure and Safe Remedy fir every case and ovcrykiicl of Bowel Complalntls

s'ii.;lf.l./lgnz

It is a simple, safe and quick

. cure for

crimp., cough, Uolic, Colds. Newlsls Diazrlima, Group, Tootliaehe.

Two sizes. 254:. and 50°-

Keep it by you. Bevvllv Uf lmitations. Buy only the Genuine-Perry

Bates & C0.. Torionto.

eeri#es,wee llgsdat.-£100 fs

fasniahedhySirEwan Smith and

quent glaheswot Iillthes

below her

child Sergtns Pelibiltlied

facts of the arrests at the

landing stage this more rested Mrs Perot had s

“I cannot see how I mls Posllbly

charged with stealing my own ch I divorced my husband, consenting to let my dau liter and son be left in the custody of sir grandfather I th I had the right to take her away

Pa rick Rose Innes. barrhtsr, asked,

in behalf of Mrs Perot, that hail he

_ granted in ordertogivs him time to

F91' Ssle Gem E. Hughai Pfeplfe the Cala Ho

5 give an undertaking to produce the

child and subetintisl bail for the

‘ ""' “-2 pearance of Mrs Perot

Lolonel Hudson of the United States

embassy explained that the United -States ambassador, Joseph H Choate

i. was returning to town this evening

. and that the full papers had not arrl

PVS ' ed In behalf of the United States he \\\ \ `_ . was instructed to oppose the child’

` being given into B1ood’s custody

~` .Tl/I, Magistrate Lushlngton then render

_ ed his decision

/ When Mrs Perot her child and Mr

Blood arnved at Euston station they

' S were greeted by the correspondent of

_ L the Associated Press To the latter Mrs

'I , Pe*r‘?I':hBi2;xds a u e c f I Beam* M

lildre

. ., iial houndings Iflretura to America, he-%1g;ybf0:,d,52,mk

ai it will be never to leave it without my lmpmpefi;_ih

ll want h rth Sioo yen' Ill!! erv w 1:", s:_°';';_°h‘l*;°__h__t__ “hi H yn child We are p_e-rlectly devoted as :nd at __;_____ _____ch__d _.

ann nouns Kioivsv lu.: you can imagine my and mum? and

you-.1 5. amy to buy an Mr Blood said There is no mys Wm gm wa M

imitation. an

tery about this case The statement Mr F. WvDay

. . - IUDNS IRE SULD Ill BOXES UKE THIS. I M ide"

and thus Ward Off the -i big Onegyi breaking the left arm near tie shoulder. Fry and three servants of the family. ~ TAKE only that I Was travelling as Ml' Pierce is V" '55 7 °

, _ ' mme ll

a man’s appetite is “f'inicky,” Dr. Martin was hastily summoned and , untrue, I travelled under my own ,m,s_ nm his liver is torpid, when he feels set the broken limb which seems to be” < , nam” I am 3 Ver! deal' “lend 01 PKNMS- Sh°"'”

N dull, and g€H_efalI.:y` healing and We hope to Sge ` MTS P6l'0b aUd her Ubud. and smteof me mst

of sorts, he should take Dr. Pierce’s about again ere many da._.s_ i * f " 1 - f \ ' to stand by them I consider Perot

Medical Discove _ It makes the

IIAILIIIIAII.. .. KIII 35

the grandfather, ascamp ti play the ¢ ‘inhuman trick I have engaged the Itcontimlsd,

best extradition barrister in Loudon to *°'°b°°"’°nl fight this case ’ W ‘ Mr Rose-Innes said -° There is gg gg i

not the slightest chance of extradition Toledo.

in this case The English law says l-

abduction mnst be against the laws ef bein England and iii.. Uiiiiee suites lsr The extradition Mrs Perot violat d United

S ales laws only

Mr Rose Innes said further that

even if extradition were granted he could rescue Mrs Perot therefrom by

habeas corpus proceedings

Mrs Perot and her child have gone o Fulham, where they will be the

nests of Lady Colin Campbell

liirsiivls

a ..

ceptionally due flavor which

Curious Bits In The White Mountains

You may travel this ooo

but there is no section more in every sense of the word than in White Mountain Region of New

liw a oifl

shire Every resort within its has its own particular wonders o attractions, many of them being yet decidedy interestin tural

_tions Take, for i

_I ___ ______~_ Head in Crawlord’s